Datetime tags

Inserts the value belonging to the tag based on the computer's local time and date. They are self-explanatory. Remember that these values are calculated at the start of the rename and not when the file is actually renamed. All tags except <Year> have a length of two characters at all times.

`<Date:format>` `<Time:format>`	Format date and time based on format string. `yy`: 2 digit year `yyyy`: 4 digit year `m`: Month `mm`: 2 digit month with leading zero `mmm`: Month as text, short `mmmm`: Month as text, long `d`: Day `dd`: 2 digit day with leading zero `ddd`: Day of week as text, short `dddd`: Day of week as text, long `h`: Hour `hh`: 2 digit hour with leading zero `n`: Minute `nn`: 2 digit minute with leading zero `s`: Second `ss`: 2 digit second with leading zero Examples: <Date:yyyy-mm-dd> outputs the date 2023-03-15 <Time:hh:nn:ss> outputs the time 14:30:00 <Date:dd mmm yyyy> outputs the date 15 Mar 2023 <Date:yyyy-mm-dd hh:nn> outputs the date and time 2023-03-15 14:30
`<Sec>`
`<Min>`
`<Hour>`
`<Day>`
`<Month:x>`	The optional parameter can be used to specify another format than the standard leading zeros format. Possible parameter values: `0`: No leading zeros. `00`: Leading zeros `xxx`: Short textual (jan, feb etc.) `Xxx`: Short textual with starting capital letter (Jan, Feb etc.) `XXX`: Short textual in capital letters (JAN, FEB etc.) `xxxx`: Long textual (january, february etc.) `Xxxx`: Long textual with starting capital letter (January, February etc.) `XXXX`: Long textual in capital letters (JANUARY, FEBRUARY etc.)
`<Year:x>`	Set `x` to 00 to force the year value into a 2 digit value
`<UnixTimestamp>`

Adjusting output value New in version 4.04
You can adjust the value used for the new filename by adding an offset parameter to the tag. If no date/time unit is supplied, the default for the tag will be used. Multiple units can be added in sequence to adjust multiple timestamp values. For format based tags, like <Date> and <Time>, units must be used.
Adjustment of timestamp values works for most date and time based tags.

Use + or - sign to either add or subtract a value.

Note: Only the value added to the tag will be changed, not the source value.

Here are some examples:

`<Hour:+2>`	Will add 2 hours to the value.
`<Month:00:-1>`	Will subtract 1 month from the value.
`<Day:-7h>`	Will subtract 7 hours from the value. Has an effect on the day value if the timestamp hour values is less than 7 AM.
`<Time:hh-nn-ss:+2h>`	Will add 2 hours to the value.
`<Time:hh-nn-ss:+2h+10n>`	Will add 2 hours and 10 minutes to the value.
`<Time:hh-nn-ss:+2h-30n>`	Will add 2 hours and subtract 30 minutes.

Date and time units for the offset parameter:
s Seconds
n Minutes
h Hours
d Days
m Months
y Years